El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, June 11, 1920 Page: 2 of 16
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EL PASO HEBALD
Text Of G. O. P. National Platform Adopted In Chicago
-m? VTVWRT.lC.A1l -asrttr assemUnl in i-poresentative national convention.-
. ..... ... . . . - t . i ajrii .- a. . ..-
rearms iU unyielding devotion to the constitution of tie United States th. ar w? r f uT mStS?
r3 to the guarantees of civiL political and religions liberty therein contained-
- Trill resist au attempts to overtnrow toe nnmoauoos oz ure -government or
9 weaken the force of its controling prisdples and ideals -whether these at-'r-L.p'3
he made in the form of interoatioBal policy or domestic agitation.
Fcr seven years tike national government has been controkd by the Damo--:.:
e party During that period a war of unparalleled magnitude has shaken
-" rojndations of tivtHsation decimated the population of Europe and left in
; train economic misery and sirfferisg second only to war itself.
Tne outstanding features of the Iemocratic party have been complete nn-
- rparedness for war and complete unpreparedness for peace.
I npreparedaes for War ' - . - -...--
j le fail are 10 make timely nrei- 1 ovrmnwit mod produced a feellnc of
afunit
chW indictment
I" r rai t. admi"tration in the cod
' re "a ar Bal not our wsociates
I i both on land nJ ea during
1 z irnn'ns rr our participation
-" fd us t ii erv diy of the
v th niuri'jon planes and ar-
C1! s failure w uld hae been pno-
v. i disaster. It directiv resulted In
c -y losses to our gal' an! troops
" pei'rrent of virion itwlf and tn
- as waste o' public funds literally
r - o the br-arh created by gross
""odav it l" rtf tvted In oar huge
-' - and In 'he hlpn cost of living
T npreparr-dnc for Xoce.
i e 'jjnd the administration nn-
Pd't- fr peace as war found It unpre-
' - woj- The vital needs of the
demanded an early and systematic
a peace tim basis. This called
- i "aderhip and Intel' I gent plan-
? three have Wen laclcing White
fi." ' his been lt to shift for Itself
S i '" it has continued on a war
a t ' "'stration ban not demobilised
..-- rf p'ar-e hn dn It continued a
"c rr IlancitUT wh'eh iraa lndefen-
- dorirg the pe'ioa of reconrtrnctlon.
s U5d '"g's'ation passed to meet the
Ttc "f war to continue Its arbitrary
"u j i'f"-i-U eoi-ol oer the life of
r p e in time o' peve. and to carry
' n into indust-ia! life
t -i despot f plea of necessity or
c" wisdom erccj'ne usurpation of
- - re ana juaic u runcTlons stiu on-
"" ouTwinstitu o-
f' een months afier the armistice
s war time powers unabridged its
- " pa--tments t-idlscarded. Its war
a b-y o- place no.dera still mobilised.
s rd.'ion continues to flounder
no-n-ated Incapacity of the
- pa-tT nas aeatroyea public
eakened the authority of
Sure
Relief
jrs
B
6 Bell-ans
HofNwater
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR iNOIGESTICN
dlatruRt and hesitation so universal as to
lDcreAse enormously the difficulties of re-
adjustment and to delay the return to
normal conditions.
Ve er has our nation been confronted
with graer problems.
The people are entitled to know in defi-
nite terms how the parties purpose solving
these problems. To that end the Repab-
ican party declares its policies and pro-
gram to be as follows
Constitutional Government.
We undertake to end executive autocracy
and to restore to the people their consti-
tutional government.
The policies herein declared wi'I be car-
ried out by the federal and state govern-
ments each acting within its constitutional
powers
Congress and Reconstruction
Despite the unconstitutional and dicta-
torial course of the president and the par-
tisan obstruction of the Democratic' con-
gressional minority the Republican ma-
jority has enacted a program of construct-
ive legislation which in great part.
however has been nullified by the vetoes
of the president.
The Republican congress has met the
problems presented by the administration's
unpreparedness for pace. It has repealed
the greater part of the vexatious war leg-
islation. It has enacted a transportation
act making possible the rehabilitation of
the railroad systems of the country the
operation of which under the present
Democratic administration has been waste-
ful extravagant and inefficient In the
Highest degree
The transportation act made provision
for the peaceful settlement of wage dis
putes partial iy nmunea nowever oy tne
president s delay in appointing the wage
board created by the act. This delay pre-
apixaxea me ouuaw rauroaa striae.
We stODDwd the flood of nubile treasure.
recklessly poured Into the lap of an Inept
shipping board and laid the foundation
for the creation of a great merchant
marine: we took from the incompetent Denr
ocratie administration the administration
oi the telecratui and telenhone lines of the
country and returned them to private own
ershlp we reduced the coat of postage and
increased the pay of the postal employes
me poorest pua oz au puoue servants; we
provided pensions for superannuated and
retired civil servants: and for an increase
in pay for soldiers and sailors. We reor-
ganised the army on a peace footing and
provided for the maintenance of a power-
ful and efficient navy
The Republican conrress established bv
a law a permanent woman's bureau in the
department of labor: we submitted to the
country the constitutional amendment for I
wvm&n cuunge ana xurnisnea z or tne
SS legislatures which hare ratified It to
date.
Legislation for the relief of consumers
of print paper for the extension of the
powers of the government under the food
control act for broadening the scope of
the war risk insurance act better provision
nort of the maimed and lnisxed of the
great war and for making practical the
vocational rehabilitation act. has been en-
acted by the Republican congress.
We passed an oil leasing and water
power bUl to unlock for the public good
the great pentup resources of the country
we have sought to check the profligacy of
the administration to realise upon the
assets of the government and to husband
the revenues derived from taxation. The
Republicans in congress hare been respon-
sible for cuts In the estimates for govern-
ment expenditure of nearly JX.Mt.9rO.ee
since the signing; of the armistice.
We enacted a national executive budget
law; we strengthened the federal reeene
act to permit banks to lead needed assist-
ance to farmers we authorised financial
incorporations to develop export trade; and
finally amended the rules of the senate
and house which will reform evils In pro-
cedure and guarantee more efficient and
responsible government.
Arrienlture.
The farmer ts the backbone of the na-
tion. National greatness and economic
Independence demand a population distrib-
uted between industry and the farm and
sharing on equal terms the prosperity
which is wholly dependent on the efforts
of both. Neither can prosper at the ex-
of the other without Inviting Joint
The crux of the present agricultural con-
ditions lies In prices labor and credit.
The Republican party believes that this
condition can be improved by practical
and adequate farm representation In the
appointment of governmental officials and
commissions; the right to form coopera-
tive associations for marketing their prod-
ucts and nrotection axainat discrimination:
the scientific study of agricultural prices
and farm production costs at heme and
abroad with a view to reducing the fre-
quency of abnormal fluctuations; the un-
censored pubHcetton of such reports; the
authorisation of associations for the ex-
tension of personal credit a national inquire-
on the coordination of rail waer and
motor transportation with adequate facili-
ties for receiving handling and marketing
food; the encouragement of our export
trade: an end to unnecessary price fixing
and ill considered efforts arbitrarily to
reduce prices of farm products which In-
variably result to the disadvantage both
of producer and consumer; and the en-
couragement of the production and Impor-
tation of fertilizing material and of Its
extensive use.
The federal farm loan act should be po
administered as to facilitate the acquisition
of farm land by those desiring to become
owners and proprietors and thus minimize
the evtls of farm tenantry and to furnish
such long time credits as farmers may
need to finance adequately their larger
and long time production operations.
Industrial Relations.
There are two different conceptions of
the relations of capital and labor. The
one Is contractual emphasizes the diver
sity ox interests or employer ana employe.
ioe oioer is mat or conartnerinin in
common task.
We recognise the justice of collective
bargaining as a means of promoting good
will establishing closer and more harmo
nious relatione Between employ- and
employes and realising the true lads of
maonnu justice.
The strike or tha loefcant -mi
of settling Industrial disnutes inflicts mh
loss and suffering on the community as to
jurmr government initiative to reauce Its
frequency and limit its eonsequtnees.
labor Tlnnfi Arhlfi-stLnn
We deny the right to strike against the
Black or Tan Moleskin
Pants Worth $5
5 MAIL OEDEES PEOMPTLY FILLED
fat 3il1r TTnca All n.nlrwa KSSSSBBSSBbbSBBBBbIH
9 Worth $150 FsfST"EraGpBi
7f I autr ELOttslandSt. K Sn R Kill
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
lv Is N
The Ecnmj
tA
New Idea
The economy wave that is sweeping the country is not a new idea. It has been
our slogan ever since we have been in business. Think of the prices we are of-
lenngin uus advertisement ana compare them with "Sale" prices. Our prices
are now and always have been the lowest in town. That's because we have no
frills to charge you up with. You wouldn't pay for four tickets to see one the-
atrical performance. That's virtually what you do when you pay for the high
rent credit losses mahogany fixtures and glittering window displays of high
JJilMG J-LIC1 UUCUllB.
$40 to $60 'Suits
Berg Co Prices
m i !
KvS v Vt.
Wii9gi?wm
$1.50 Union Soiit
$225 Union Snits
...$1.00
...$L50
PANTS
Work or Dress
Palm Beach or Khaki
At
pool Kloth Palm Beach
and Mohair Suits
R. & W. make at
$2 $3 $4
$5 ami $6
$10$1
SINGLE COATS
Palm Beaches Kool
Kloth and Mohair
KLINGMADE
Styles to suit your
taste.
BERG CO. PRICE
"WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE"
50c AtHctk SlkU or Drawers. 35c
75c Bdbriggaa Slurb or
Drawer 50c
fl23 Balbrig jaa 'Shuts or
Drawers . 75e
HATS
SILK CRUSHERS
Worth $1.00
SPECIAL 50c
$3.50 Straw Hats $250
$5.00 Toyo Hats $3.00
$10.00 Panamas $8.00
$4.00 Soft Hats $3.00
$7.00 Soft Hats $5.00
$1.00 Caps 50c
$1.75 Caps $1.00
$1.00 Silk Ties 50c
$2.00 Ties $1.00
35c Socks 20c
50c Suspenders ......35c
$250 Nignt Sfelrts $1.75
SPORT SHIRTS
As long as they last
Worth $2.00
SPECIAL $1.00
government but the rights and Interests
of aJl government employes smnst be safe-
guarded by impartial laws and tribunals.
In pnbltt utilities we favor the estab-
lishment of an impartial tribunal to make
an investigation of the facts and to render
a decision to the end that there may 1 3
no organised Interruption of service to the
lives and health and welfare of the people
The decisions of the tribunals to be
morally but not legally binding and an
informed public sentiment to be relied
upon to secure their acceptance. The tri-
bunal however should refuse to accept
jurisdiction except for the purpose of In-
vestigation as long as the public service
be Interrupted
For nnhlin Mi flit I w fax w iha t-u
of tribunal provided for in the transpor- !
tat ion act or i;e
For private industries we do not advo-
cate the principle of compulsory arbitra-
tion but e faor impartial commissions
and better facilities for voluptarv media-
tion conciliation and arbitration supple-
mented by that full publicity which will
enlist the Influence of an aroused public
opinion. Tho government sh'rald take the
Initiative In Inviting the establishment oi
tribunals or commissions fcr the purpose
of voluntary arbitration anl investigation
of tbl Issue.
We demand the exclusion from Interstate
commerce of the products of convict labor.
Foreign Iiter.
The foreign policy of the administration
has been founded upon no principle and
directed by no definite conception of our
nation's rights and obligations. It has
been humiliating to America and Irritating
to othar nations with the result that after
a period of unexampled sacrifice our mo-
tive are suspected our moral influence
Impaired and our government stands dis-
credited and friendless among the nations
of the world.
We favor a liberal and generous foreign
poller founded upon definite moral and
political principles characterised by a
clear- understanding of. and firm adherence
upon our own rights and unfailing respect
for the rights of others. We should afford
full and adequate protection .to the life
liberty and property and all International
rights of every American ettlsen and
should require & proper respect for the
American flag; but we should be equally
careful to manifest a Just regard for the
lights of other nations. A scrupulous ob-
servance of our International engagements
when lawfully assumed Is essential for our
own honor and self respect and the respect
of other nations.
Subject to a due regard for our Interna-
tional obligations ws should leave our
country free to develop Its civilisation along
tne line moot eonauave to tne nappineee
and welfare of the people and to chat
Its influence on the side of justice and
ngm ssouia occasion require.
Mexico.
The ineffective policy ef the present ad-
ministration in Mexican matters has been
largely responsible for the oontlnued loss
of American lives la that country and upon
the border for the enormous loss of Amer-
ican and foreign property; for the lowering
of American standards of morality and
social relations with Mexicans: and for the
bringing of American ideals of justice and
national honor and political integrity Into
contempt and ridicule in Mexico and
throughout the world.
The policy of wordy futile written pro-
tests against the acts of Mexican officials
explained Uu following day by the presi-
dent himself aa being meaningless and not
Intended to be considered seriously or en-
forced has but added In degree to that
contempt and has earned for us the sneers
and Jeers of Mexican bandits and added
insult upon Insult against our aatioaal
honor and dignity.
We should not recognise any Mexican
government unless it be a responsible gov-
ernment willing and able to give suffi-
cient guarantees that the lives and prop
erty of American dtiaens are respected and
protected; tnai wrongs win ne promptly
corrected and Just eomDensetkm will be
made for injury sustained. The Republican
party pledgee itseir to a coasuteni. nrm
and effectual poller toward Mexico that
shall enforce resneet for the American
flag and that shall protect the rights of
American citlnens lawfuUr In Mexfco to
setruritT or lire ana enjoyment ox property
in connection with establish! international
treaty rights.
The Recubuean nartr xs & smcere mena
of the Mexican people. In its rnatateaoe
upon maintaining of order for the protec-
tion of American dtisens within its bor
ders a. rreat service will be rendered tne
Mexican people themselves for a continu
ance of present conditions means disaster
to their interest and patriotic purpose.
Mandate for Armenia.
We condemn president Wilson for asking
congress to empower him to accept a man-
date for Armenia. The acceptance ef such
mandate would throw the United State
Into the very maelstrom. .European
quarrels.
According to the estimate of the Har-
Lord commission organised br authority
of president Wilson we wonia ne csuiea
upon to send M.eee American dots to po-
lios Armenia and to expend !17Ceaa
in the first year and $7.vte.t0 is five
This statement Is made upon the basis
that we would have only roving bands to
fight but In case of a serious trouble with
the Turks or with Russia a force exceed-
ing 2taee would be necessary.
Mo mere striking illustration can be
found cf president Wilson's disregard of
the live of the American boys Ameri-
can interests. We deeply aympatmse with
tfe -Monle of Armenia and stnnYl ready to
help them in all proper ways but the Re
publican party win oppose now ana swv
after the acceptance of a mandate for
any country. 1b Burepe er Ana.
League Of Nation
r.. nMwhHMn nartv stands for arree-
ment among the nations te preserve the
peaee of the world. We believe that such
an international assoelatles must be oaeed
upon international Justice and. must pro-
vide methods which shall maintain the
rule of public right y oeveiopmeni. t w
and the decision of Impartial courts and
which shall secure Instant and general in-
ternational conference whenever peaee
shall be threatened by political action so
that the nations pledged to do and insist
iim hit is int and fair may exercise
their influence and power for the preven-
tion of war. We believe that all this can
be done without the compromise 01 na-
tional Independence without depriving the
people of the United States tn advance cf
the right to determine for themselves what
is Just and fair when the occasion arises
and without involving them as partidpanti
and not as peace makers in a multitude
of quarrels the merits of which they are
usable to Judge.
The covenant signed by tha president at
Paris failed signally to accomplish this
uu-rwtM an fAfitaJu9 sttnuletlons not OAly
intolerable for an Independent peoP1-
certain to produce tne uuusoce wumy
and controversy among nations which It
proposed to prevent.
The covenant repudiated to a degree
wholly unnecessary and unjustifiable .the
time-honored poller in favor of peaee. de--i.hu
kw -wBtiinaAn and Jefferson and
Monroe and pursued by all American ad
ministrators ror more tnan ceniurj.
It Ignored the universal senumeois w
America for generations past In favor of
international law and arbitration and It
Qean Up Drive
FOR
The Toung Men's
Catholic Association
Said associStion established ia
East EI Paw Texas will start
a big drire from June 13th to
20th of same month. The pur-
pose is to raise funds to estab-
lish a. bniMfae for its 550 mem-
bers who have already been en-
rolled ia the campaign which
ended on June 7th.
We expect your kind cooper-
ation. Remittances will be grate-
fully received at Guardian An-
gel Church 3021 Frntas St
1 Paso Texas.
I
"RENEW IT
WITH A HEWITT"
rested the hope of the future upon mere
expediency and negotiation.
The unfortunate insistence of the presi-
dent upon having his own way without ear
change and without any regard to the
opinion of a majority of the senate wnicb
shares with him in the treaty making
power and the president's demand that the
treaty should be ratified without any modi-
fication created a situation In which sen-
ators were required to vote upon their con-
sciences and their oath according to taelr
Judgment upon the treaty as it was pie-
sented or submit te the conditions of a
dictator tn a matter where the authority
under the constitution was theirs and rot
his.
The senators performed their duty
faithfully. We approve their conduct tnd
honor their courage and fidelity and we
pledge the coming Republican administra-
tion to such an agreement with the othr
nations of the world as shall meet the full
duty of America to dvilixaUon and hu-
manity in accordance with American ideals
and wfthovt surrendering the right of the
American people to exercJee IU judgment
and IU power In favor ef justice end
peace
Pointing to its history and relying woon
Its fundamental principles we declare that
the Republican party has the generous
courage and constructive ability to end
executive usurpation and restore constitu-
tional government: to fulfill our world ob-
ligations without sacrificing our national
Independence: to raise the national -standard
of education health and general wei-are-
to reestablish a peace time adminis-
tration and to substitute economy and effi-
ciency for extravagance and chaos: to re-
store and maintain the national credit to
reform unequal and burdensome taxes: to
free huatneas from arbitrary and unneces-
sary off idal control; to suppress disloyalty
without denial of justice; te repel the arro-
gant challenge of any class; and to main-
tain a government of all the people as con-
trasted with government tr some of the
people: and finally to allay unrest sus-
picion and strife and to secure the co-
operation and unity of all citlsens In the
solution of the complex problems of the
day. to the end that our country happy
and prosperous proud of Its past sure ef
Itself and its Institution maw look: for-
ward with confidence to the future.
National Economy.
A RepuMIcan congress reduced the esti-
mates submitted by the adminletrattoa for
the fiscal year 1J2 almost lMiMMM
and for the fiscal year ltll over IUZH.-
0.000 Greater economies could have been r-
fee ted had it not been for the stubborn re-
fusal of the adminlstrattoa to coeperste
with congress In an economy program- The
uarversat demand for a legislative bemget
t. . MMMitimt r th jmosUj overtime
fact that leadership sad sincere assist snre
on the part of the executive dspaiUusnlJ
are essential to effective etusjusny and cen-
strnctive retrenchment
The Overman act invested the president
of the Lnlted States with all the authority
and power necessary to restore the federal
government to a normal peaee basis and to
reorganise to retrench and to demoeOhie.
The dominant fact is that 18 months after
the armistice the United States govern-
ment Is still on a wartime baste and ihe
expenditure program ef the executive te-
fleets wartime extravagance rather than
rigid peace time economy.
As -an example of the failure to retrench
which has characterised the post-war pol-
icy of the admmietratioo. wo die the fact
that not lachadtng the war and navy de-
partments the executive departments sad
ether establishments at Washington ae-
tually record an Increase svbeequent to the
armistice ef HM employee. The net de-
crease In payroll costs contained hi the
llll demands submitted br the administra-
tion te only 1 percent under that of ltJt.
The annual expenses of federal operatfe
... k. mmJkmJt hnmAvMt ftf mllHeni OK
dollars without impairing the efficiency o
the public service.
We Bleda ourselves to a cartfnttr
planned readjustment te a peace time
baste and to a policy of rigid iissiniiir. to
the better coordination of departmental ac-
tivities to the elimination ef wmeceeeery
(Continued on next page-)
Do yon know that -Warner's Is
one of the coolest places In town.
The large re ran das around the
baHdlnc with the three laixe
overhead fans worUnff all ef the
time makes the room one of the
coolest In the city. Here U a
imf partial ut oi mc rm. t
V3 r-oollnc; drinks of the Fountain.
Taniee ana caain iur j i.
folks. -
ft
s. j&&?m
QkSgg AJS&
S56jg
s-r-S;
t-TMh Mint Julep
Fresh mint syrup plenty or
mint leeTes crashed with See
and lemon Juice carbonated
water topped with slice of
orange sprig of mint and a
eherrcr a breath of old Ken-
PtTilS rocky 15c
rBj(L3s Fnm Mint Jnlrp
with ice and lemon Juice
fresh mint amp snappy car-
bonated water. tODDed with
THIRST QUBXCHEItS pineapple sherbet .sprig ef
. ... mint slice of oranse and a
Fre.h Limeade cherry sipping one of these
An old standby 10c drinks is the South' favorite
Fmh Oraaseaee pastime 3c
The summer favorite goodT SPECIAL 3U3TDABS
TH say so I3e Cantaloupe Snrprte
Fresh Lime Freeze Half a cantalonpe filled with
A whole lime f sexy carbonated fresh strawberry sherbet and
water topped wttb pineapple topped with whipped cream
sherbet and a slice of orange and cherry surprisingly good
and lfs good. ..........28c try one 30c
Grenadine Freeze 9 Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Grenadine syrup lemon Jalce. A mound of fresh strawberry
ice carbonated water topped ice cream heaped with fresh
with pienapple sherbet slice strawberries and whipped
of orange sprig of mine and cream a real favorite 2Se
a cherry good to the last Fresh Strawberry lee Cream
drop ..... . . ... .See Soda
Lemonade A fresh fruit favorite SOe
Made as yon like it lSe Fresh Strawberry Parfalt
Hawaiian Freese Fresh strawberries whipped
A delightful blend of fresh cream fresh strawberry ice
fruit syrups; lemon juice cream and topped with
topped with pineapple sherbet whipped cream and a cherry
sprig of mint and & cherry TouTl like it they all do..9c
it surely is good 0e Swiss 3111k Chocolate Sundae
Ginger Ale Ill-Dull California's favorite sundae
Snappy ginger ale. lemon se
juice grape Juice topped with Cream Caramel Sundae
a sprig of fresh mint and a A caramel topping made with
sUee of orange not like you fresh sweet cream. The svb-
nsed to get but really one of datrao different :s
the best hot weather drinks Bntter Scotch Sundae
yon ever tasted.... 0c Good to the last speoBfal..Oe
Get your mall at hinch hoar and try the large plate of
ready-to-serve lunch for 4 cents.
We deliver ice cream in the round paraOned containers
Ge cents qoart.
King's and Knnnally's Candies received fresh weekly and
kept in refrigerator case.
Warner Drug Co.
Phones 711. 71t and 711. Orndorff Hotel Block.
El Paso Texas.
1 w sBfssV
LOW PRICES
do not necessarily mean low grade of merchandise; Especially is
this true in our case. We bonght cheap and we sell cheap but
the quality js there.
Read this list of prices and see for Yourself if we are not offer-
ing yon the best and most staple goods and for less money.
250 Pairs Boy Scouts' Shoes In
black or tan colors all sizes up
to No. 5. for big boys. You all
know what they are worth to
day; our sale
price is only
150 Pairs Boys Dress Shoes All
sizes up to No. 5 in button or
lace in kid and gun metal.
These are worth $5 and more;
our sale
price
$295 $2.25
$2.95
You will wonder when you look
at this lot of boys' oxfords in
black or tan sizes up to No. 5.
They would be cheap at $4.50;
our sale O OC
price PdCdlJ
200 Pairs Girls' Mary Janes Ox-
fords and Pomps in patent kid
or gun metal. These are worth
$3. $3 JO and as high as $4.00;
sizes 1 1 to 2; ( 'i Q ?
our sale price. . . tplatv
100 Pairs White Pumps For
women good styles all sizes
worth $3.00 and $3 JO; our
Children's Shoes Sizes 2 to 6 in
black only. These are worth
$1.75 to $25 in our regular
stock. Out of this lot you may
select what you (I 1 O C
like for P I uD
Low Heel Shoes For grown
girls or women sizes 2J to 6
of this style we have two lots.
First lot are heavy leather good
strong shoes
at
Second lot consists of kid. gun
metal or patent leather all are
' high cuts and high grade shoes
worth $5.00 and $6.00; our
sale djO 7C
pnee PJ I JX
$2.75
Whether yon buy or not come and look them over. They are
money savers.
LIBERTY SHOE STORE
The Bargain Spot of EI Paso.
305-7 Sooth EI Paso St
Folks I Sure Like
El Paso
THE PEOPLE HERE ARE SO
THRIFTY AND THE CITY IS SO
HOMELIKE
I know every man woman and child will be
eager to meet me.:
I WILL BE READY FOR YOU IN
A FEW DAYS.
My Story Has Just Begun
Watch Tomorrow's Papers
with a Rohbins & Myers
Electric Fan
Install Bobbins & Myers Elec-
tric Fans in your office and
home and notice bow bearable.
life becomes. They give a
generous breeze on a small
current consumption. We have them in all sizes
and at a price to suit every one. Just phone 113
and we'll send one over.
Electrical
Appliances
We carry the Universal Beetrie Ap-
pliances ia Coffee Percolators Toast-
ers Grills Stoves Warming Fads
Curling Irons and Laundry Irons. The
Cnirersal Line n fully guaranteed
against all imperfections in xrork-
nanakin and material. Von -mil
find that it gives unlimited satis-
faction and its use esadoees in a
Urge degree to make Housework
more agreeable during the bot sum-
mer months.
Electric Lamps
fit year home with By-Grade Elec-
tric Lamps. We have them in sizes
from 10 to 500 watts at reasonable
prices.
Extra Special
Handy Wallace
Electric Table
Lamp Only $2.95
For Saturday and Monday
only we are' offering a
Wallace electric desk and
table lamp in burnished
bras verde antique and
nickel finish. It stands
about 11 inches high and
has 8 feet of cord ut brown
green and tan. A regular
$3.40 value for only
$2.95
Hamilton-Beach Sewing Machine
Motor
Thomas Hood's raeaoraWe poem.
"The Soag of the. Shirt." contains
the words: '
"With f infer weary and Team.
Wiih euefifs heavy and red
A &oman sal m umnomanl$ rags
Plying ha needle and thread."
Bat today the progressive seamstress
Bses. a. HaBuHen-Beach Electric
Hater attached to her sewing nu-
thiae and eliminates the drudgery
of sewing. They can be used is
many other ways aba. Ask for a
demenstratien.
HasawcaBcscii
Rome Motor
dsmsir
Big Aluminum Special
See Sunday's Times for Special Sale of
Aluminum Ware Monday and Tuesday
"Make it a Habit to buy Hardware Here"
HouseHold Hardware Co.
The Store Where Shopping is a Pleasure
214 NORTH STANTON ST. TELEPHONE 3113
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, June 11, 1920, newspaper, June 11, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137692/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .